davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-The stock market opened
steady this morning, first prices being either I'M
changed or but slight fractions different from last
evenings final figures. Business was extremely
dull except for four or five leading stocks The
market was generally firm in the early dealings.
fractional advances being made over the whole
list after which prices became steady at the ad-
vance, without special feature of interest. There
was some heaviness in tho latter part of tn hour
and several stocks went back to the opening fig
ures, but at II o'clock the market was very dull
and steady at slight fractions above the opening
prices Money easy at 3a4.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Virginis is con-"ii.!at q!
AT past.due coupons 81; 1o-40s 35t new b
62lb bid to-day.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. November Flour is
quiet in sympathy with Wheat, bun figures are
without change The Wncst markets are easy, in
consequence of tho large increase in the visible
supply, 100000 bushels being reported futuns
are pc lower and speculative grades of spo, about
the same, but there is change in choice milling
lots, which are still active ct full prices sales this
morning show the usual range as to grade, from
10 to so. Corn is steady. Rye and Oats are ism
and in light receipt. Eggs are again higher at ,?
to % for fresh offerings. Other produce is
changed.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-Cotton quiet and steady
middling 8 y. Flour fairly active and steady at
unchanged prices Whest-Southern in fair &c.
mand and irmcr; red 7SaS3; amber S1as5;
Western firm and slightly higher; No winter
red spot 79a. aS0; Nov 79aaS0; Dec S2aS2t.
Jan S37saS4 Corn-Southern quiet and steady;
white 45a49; yellow 47a49: Western dull aud
nominally easy mixed spot 49a49A year 4Stia
49a. Oats fairly active and steady; soutnern
and Penna 30a35; Western white 35a36; do
mixed 33a34. Rye firm at 59a60. Provisions
dull and easy. Coffee dull and easy Rio cargoes
ordinary to fair 1Slha1Sa4. Whskey steady at
81 14a1 10. Other articles unchanged.
9ss Orleans 92.; futures steady. Flour firm
and quiet Wheat shade easier and dull. Corn
steady and moderately active. Pork firm at
$14 OOa14 so; old mess steady at S13 so
a13 u.s. Lard steady at Sc 70.
CHICAGO. Nov !, IL a. m-Wheat higher
than Saturdays close; May 7s2. Dec Corn 37a,;
May II II. Jan Pork $12 SO. Nov Lard So %.
Jan short ribs So 32la.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 31.-305
Cattle offered and seld as follows: Best IA
41sc; good 33sa4c; medium 3a33sc, and COM
mon 211a3c. Asa Sheep and Lambs were Of
fered which sold at 2lha6c for the former and
st 5a6c for the latter. Calves 5iha7c Sixteen
Cows and Calves brought S25a40. Market good.
BALTIMORE Hoe MARKET. Oct. 31-The re.
ceipts though nearly 1000 less than last week, con-
stitute fair supply. Their quality continues to
be good throughout The demand in all the yards
is reported as fairly good at prices about like
those of last week. We quote at 6a6l9c per 10
net with sales at G3sa6lbc. Receipts G69T head.
NJEDTHTNAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov. !, IL a. m.-Wheat higher
than Saturdays close; May 7Sa. Dec Corn 37at,
May Ills Jan Pork $12 SO. Nov Lard So %.
Jan short ribs So 321a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

WE ARE now ready to show you the best ap
w pointed and cheapest stock Of BOOTS and
SHOES ever offered in the city. at
sep30 KAUFMANN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

MEMS CALF BOOTS at two dollars and sew
IF1 enteen cents pair, better than any other
house in the city offer you at three dollars at
sep30 KAUFMANN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01
Death ola Painto

LONDON, Nov. The death is announced
ofJesn Raymond Hirpoly.e Lazerges, the
French painter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

WE HAVE on hand strictly first quality, every
w thing in the line Of RUBBER BOOTS and
SHOES in extra heavy and extrome light
weights and specalties, never before exhibited In
this city, at
sep3O KAUFMANN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

OUR OWN SCOTCH BOTTOM WATER PROOF
" BOOTS, for farmers, railroad men and sports
men. You can get them only Of
sep3O KAUFMAN, Sole Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton dull; uplands
99s; Orleans go. futures steady. Flour firm
and quiet Wheat shade easier and dull. Corn
steady and moderately active. Pork firm at
SID 00a14 so; old mess steady at $13 so
a13 rs. Lard steady at Sc rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Virginia Is con-oii!at =!
AT past.due coupons 81; 1o-4oa 354.; new ;3s
62Ab bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01

VIM. Hayes, of Gaines vile. reports stolen
from his stable at Ivy Cl;Y saddle valued
at S1S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01
DIR. HORIZONS MIAsA1A ANTIDoTE

n EW PATENT ADJUSTABLE IRON
~ PLANES-The subscribers have received
lot OF the above Planes as samples, to which they
invite attention at the southeast corner of King
aud Royal streets al lou prices. Call and examine.
aug16 J. #. CREIGHTON & SON.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

LAST Sunday evening the ball play.
ers of Crested Butte met together and
organized a bass ball club. The club
is to be known as the Surprise and its
object is to either surpris, or be sur.
prised; but after "sizins up" the men,
hers We would predict for them the
former. Mr.. James de Loria, who
was pitcher Of the Crested Butte Star
club two years ago, which club
"scooped" every thing in the county
has accepted that position for thii
season and with his aid the boys think
they will be able to surprise the Gun
nison club with all its imported pro
fessionals. The club. rs always here
tofore, consists wholly Of working meu
and citizens of Crested Butte.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

THE presidential boom is started up
and it is presumed that James G.
Blanc is taking western trip to feel
the pulse of politicians in the west.
He will be in Denver shortly, also Ex.
senator Miller of New York, who is
endcavoring to get second place on the
Democratic ticket with Senator Sher.
man at the head. The candidates arc
pcrsuing wise policy in trying to Sc.
cure the western vote; and while on
their trips they may better see the
wants in the west. The silver question
should be brought before their notice
while in Denver.and in fact at all points
which they visit. This great and
glorious west should make her wants
known. The great mineral and asri-
cultural wealth We possess is the bone
and sinew of the nation.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

THE president in appointing the In
ter State commissioners evidently lost
sight Of the great west. No appoint
ments were made this side Of the Miss,
issippi river. Judge T. NJ. Cooley, Of
Michigan, William r. Morrison, Of
Illinois, A. Shoemaker, Of New York,
A. F. Walker, of Vermont and Walter
L. Bragg, Of Alabama, are the gentle
men receiving the honors. They are
men well fitted for the position. but
have a great task before them, With
over fifty thousand miles Of railroad in
the west we should have been en-
titled to representative.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

GLExwooD SPRINGS and Carbon.
dale are upon the boom and real estate
is changing hands on a large scale
No healthier climate il found under
the sun than ours; while the springs
are of the most beneficial character fol
invalids. Outside OF this our section
has resources which will employ thou
sands, and our population is bound tt
come up with u rush. Crystal river
with its coal, marble aud minerals il
one OF the great attractions and i.
helping ~ build up those towns. We
will soon see capital looking over thii
section tor investments and those who
have not means to develop their prop
critics may be able to secure sufficient
means to put them upon n paying
basis. The railroads will run into the
heart Of our section, and what help.
one helps us ull.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

VIZ quite agree with our cotemporn-
ries, the Aspen Sun and Glenwood
Ute Chief, regarding the completion Of
the amended surveys Of public lands III
this section. Commissioner Sparks
should give immediate instructions to
have nil corrections made this season
and when it is completed the Glenwood
Land Office will have such rush of
business it will be surprise to the
government.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

LARGE strikes continue to be made
in Aspen and work in that district is
being pushed with . large amount Of
capital to back the Operations. Good
ore bodies are being opened up that
will be ready for shipment when the
railroads reach the camp. The new
tunnel that ID to be run upwards Of
5000 feet is an enterprise that will
give work to q large force Of men and
will return immense profits to its pzv
iectOrs.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Motaes 81 RsrseAa.rs

To JohA Mckee, his assigns OF legal represen-
tatives:
You are hereby notiaed that have expended
ono hnnlrod dollars In labor and Improvements
upo. the Msnsoth number ono ~ asd Man.
moth number three.(3) Iodes, situated on Galena
Mounaain, Elk Mountain Mining District, Hun-
nisOA County, Colorado, ~ will appear by labor
certificates on record in the Rseorasss sakce Of
Gunnison county, In order b ASsd the aid prem
ises under the provisions Of Section z324 revised
statutes Of the United States. hsins the amount
required tO hold the rsms for the years ending
December 3lst, 1885 and 1886. And il within
ninety days from this notice of service by publ.
cation y0a fAil OF refuse to contribute your pos-
ton Of said expenditures Is co.owner, your in
ssrest i. said claims will become the property VI
the subscriber, uader said section 1924.
Witness ny hand this 18th day Of January A.
d. 1887. THOMAS CARNEY.
First pub. Jan. IS, lssa April y, ~.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Hseass ~ Ws~ssat~rs.

To D. A. Robinson, bis heirs. assisas or legal
representatives:
Yoa are hereby nosiasd that have expended
ose hundred dollars In labor and Improvements
.. niains eiains, sataa.sd On Sheep HoaaGais i
Blk Mssaaain Mining District, 0ssaisoa county.
Colombo, - viii appear BY osstiAeAts % die in
the Rssordsss oAkce of 0unnisoA county, in or
dor 70 hold the said promises under the provfs-
isas 4 ssstioA 331A, revised statutes ef the
United States, hsias The anaast required 10 hold
the same for ths year ssaiss Dsss.Ass xlst,
1859. And Is within ninssy dAya fieo sAis notios
u sssvies by DeAsassoa yos tlil 0r ssfass 70
triAsss your portion Il aaid szPs.disurss - CO.
ovnss, together with the cost Of this notice. your
interest in said claims uill become the property
Of the subscriber, under said section 1924.
Witness my hand this 38th day Of january, A.
D. 1887. GEO. T. CHALLISS,
First pub. Feb. s. last April. 81. 81
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Ne&ire efF~r1eatnrs.

To Ira C. Fuller, his assigns Or legal represen'
tatives:
You are hereby noti6el that have expended
one hundred dollars In labor and imps"s ementi
upon the Fargo lode In Elk Mountain, Tor Rocl
Creek,) Mining District, County Of Gun.ison
State Of Colorado - will appear BY certificate o.
der to hold the said premises, under the Provis
ions Of Section 1924, revised statutes ofthe United
States, being the amount required 70 hold tn,
same for the year ending December 81, 1856
And II within ninety days from the notice ofses
vice BY pubcaton you fail or rsfate to contribute
your portion Of said expenditure a. co.owner
your interest in sail claim will become the prop
crty Of the subscriber, under said section 1924.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of January A
n. 1887. GEORGE W. FARNHAM.
First pub. Jan. 8, last r. April :, so
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Notice - Res1eitare.

To G. W. Gardner, his heirs assigns or legal
representatives:
You arc hereby notified that We have expended
800. in labor and improvements upon each the
Detroit, Undinc and Ksrcliof lodcs, mining
claiuls. situated on Sheep Mountain, in Elk Noun
tain Mining District, Gunnison county Colorado,
for the purpose Of holding the same under the
provziona Of section 1924, revised statutes Of the
United States, for the year 1856. And il within
ninety days from this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute your portion Of said expenditure a.
oo-owner, togcther with the cOst Of this notice,
your interest in said claims will become the prop
erty Of the sutsorihers, under the provisions VI
said section 1884. o. &. BEAkDSLEY.
RONALD Mcneil.
First pup. Jan. 3. last April ?. 81
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Discoaraging the AccspsulatiOn Of Large
Fortunes.

UNDOUBTEDLY sentiment is grow.
ing up in this country to enforce the
division Of property in families when
the head dies. It is regarded as un-
democratic that large fortunes should
be perpctuated from generation to gen.
Grafton. Various propositions have
been made to limit the amount of mon
ey any heir might receive from an es-
tate. A committee of the bar OF Iii.
nois urge the enactment Of law by
which no member Of = family can re.
ceive more than 100000. Then it is
proposed t" tax legacies and confiscate
to the state q certain portion of the
wealth of very rich people when they
die. This way Of cutting down large
fortunes is far more proper than the
laying of an income tax. It certainly
seems strange, it not unnatural, that
free democratic communities should
afford better opportunities for the Gre
ation Of vast fortunes than is possible
in more paternal and despotic govern
ments. such as obtain ON the continent
Of EuroIe.-GDemorest's Monthly.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Notaes Of Ferfettars.

N0taee Of FoRfeltoFs.
To Meals Larson or others. their heirs, assigns
or legal representatives:
Yor arc hereby notified that I have expended
one hunrded dollars In labor and Improvement
upon the John N. Maxwell lode, Bellview lode,
Ben Butler No. 4 lode, r. @. Richardson lode
and millsite, in tho Elk Mountain Mining District
County Of GuAnison, State of Colorado, ~ will
appear by csrti6caAs On Record in the Recorder Z
Office Of Gunnison osu.ty, in order to hold the
said promises, under the provisions of Seesioa
the amount required 70 huld the same for the
Year, ending DscsmbeF 81, 1884 'ss and SO. And
If within ninety days frsm the nstics Of service
by publication, yoa fail or refuse 70 contribute
your portion of said sxpsndissss - ee-ownsr,
your interest in sNil claims will become The prop
erty Of the subscriber, under said section 7314.
Witness ny hand this lst day Of January
A. b. 1857. A. w. BROWNEl4I.
First pub Ian I; last April 2 81.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

William +. Cody. ("Bufalo Bill,")
who il 70 we'll known in the west and
in fact throughout America, has re.
ceived the appointment Of commission.
er from Nebraska to the London exbi.
bition and has been commissioned aide
.lc-camp to the governor of Nebraska.
No doubt the old hunter himself will
he one Of Nebruska's greatest attrac-
ti.,us-
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

GOVERNOR ADAMS has vetoed the
A1ill providing for the erection Of a
bridge 1t G!enwood Sp,ings across the
Grand river. We believe the govern
ar should haye made himself more f;s-
.lniliar with the situation before veto
jng this mca4prs. The bridge is one
i.lat should be bpit aud the citizens Of
that town seeing It's nceessity $4,000
additional was subscribcJ by them for
jiscopstruction
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Moaaee q FoTAeaaare.

To Thomas Davis, his assigns or legal represeu-
tativss.
You are hereby notified that have ezpentis-i
100 dollsrs in labos and improvements upon the
Eclipse lode in the Eth Mountain. for Rock
Crsek,) Mining District, Coanty Of Gunnison
State af Csiorodo, will appear BY certificate on
file In the recorders ocs of said county, In order
to hold the said prsuisss uader the provisions Of
Section 1874, rsvissl statutes Of the United
Ststes being the amount required 70 hold the
same for the years ending Dsosmber 81, 1855 and
1885. And Il within ninety days from the nosics
Of ssrvics BY publieatioa, yos fail or refuse "a
contribute yons portion of asid sapsnditurs q
co-owner your interest In said claim will bsooma
the property Of the subscriber, under said section
1854.
Witness my hand this 5th day Of January, A.
D. 1887. HENRY ANDERSON.
First pub. Jan. 3, hast p. April ,, 81.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

House bill No 1873 Of the state pro
hibits the killing Of bison or buffalo fol
ten years, mountain sheep for eight
years, ibex or Rocky mountain goat
for ten years. For deer, fawn OF
antelope the season is from September
1st to December LIST; for elk from Oc-
tober 1st to January 1st.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

JAMES +. BENEDICT, the late Dem.
ocrntic candidate tor state treasurer,
has received the appointment Of inter.
nal revenue collector for the district Of
Colorado to succeed j. S. Wolfe, whose
signature is SO familiarity recognized
upon nll government licences.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

THE Gunn,son News Democrat con-
tains Notice of Sale of the Scofield
Mining Il Milling Co.'S property, to
take place in Denver on the SC instant,
to satisfy judgement of the State
National Bank, of Keokuk, Iowa.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

Snow OH the divide is only about
four feet and the snow slides are not
half what they were last season along
the roads. Below Crystal there is
none worth mentioning.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

OK Tuesday last active work was
commenced ON the Santa Fe railway
from Pueblo to Denver. The line will
Ike pushed through with NIL possible
speed and no doubt will make connec-
tions with the Midland at Colorado
Springs.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

GENERAL. SHERIDAN Inns elected the
site for the new military post up Bear
creek, about seven miles and half out.
side of Denver. No doubt quite a
number of real estate men got left.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
AAa1ng Application.
NO. 13e. Ute essiss.
Survey No. 43Ss. Dislzist No ,

NO. 13e. Ute essiss.
Survey No. 4208. Distzfst No. ,
o. 9. Lad O1sss.
OuAAfssa, Cole, OF. u. lese
Notice , hereby given thaa tAs Silvss hidgs
Mining Co. BY T. A. Bosshtoa. IL attorney IN
hst. whose bose-oGss u Seo1sid, Colo. hare nads
sppaieasioa for . passat for 1900 iinees feet On
tks yessth of Jsty Lode. bsasins stlvss, the
Mms hsing Ss0 sost N. Westerly and 76e faet 8.
Eassssly fron discovery shan thereon, vish sar-
faes gsosad 800 Test II width. sitssse IN Rock
Crock q Eik H. Mining District, 0s.sisea
County, State Il Colombo, and described n ths
plAt and field nodes o. Ale In tAs oes - follows,
Wis: Var. lao 3 70 1Ae ~ Z.
Beginning ae Cor. Ne. l, whsnes U. 9. l. y.
Blk NJ. bssrs N. 70 Ar Z sss.4 fest. The.ss \.
90e W. 1900 n. TO cor. No. 3. yhsAss 8. 7oe W.
500 n. to cor. No. ,. ThsnssS. ~ 3. 1900 n.
TO cor. No. 4. Thence N. 7Oe +. 500 n. 70 cor.
No. J., place Of beginning, containing 1888 aerea
sad forming portion Of the unsurvsyed lands,
sid location being recorded in the rseords Of Gun
nison Co., Colo. Adjacsnt claim sur. Ne. 3s4e.
John J. Thomas,
Register.
First publication, October 18th, 1885.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

The Colorado Springs Gazette comes
t. us in u new dress. 1t Is keeping
up with the advancement of that town.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

THE recent change in the ID. 4. r.
G. railways time will give US eastern
mail Oh shorter time.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

GLENwooD SPRINGS is supposed to
have a population Of 1900 souls; half
Of wl,ice are railroaders.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
Editorial ETCMINGS.

How often were you fooled yester-
day?
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

RoRnINs have bsuaght the sweet
notes Of spring to these parts. Whop.
alec.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

supscn,ps for tho CURRENT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-23
rnIcs X PARLIAMENT.


The badger.baiting instincts Of the
young English gentlemen have full play
here. Night after night some dozen of
these aristocratic duIlards come II after
dinner and take their places on the front
bench nearest TO ihc Irishmen opposite
They are mostly in evening dress, with
roses In their buttonholes and an insoIent,
yinous grin on their faces. The moment
an Irish member gets up TO speak these
gentry begin TO laugh or jeer or say, aai-
vide divide Idivide !" in.nnison,as rapidly
As they can. They vary this from time to
time BY saying audibly among themselves,
@What cad r who's his tailor. won.
der r and things Of that sort. There Is
In all this only the natural expression of
instiacts which have been bred in these
cubs by generations Of rat-kiilfng, do e
fighting, iox-hunting, badgcr-baiting an.
eestors. These young fellows know moth.
ing beyond the noble range OF what they
call sport.
II any one Of these dozen-sypes Of To-
ooo-were asked suddenly who Katkoff or
Jules Ferry was he would look At YOU in
surprise. lie knows the names and record
Of racing horses he knows the rnasters
OF the hunts, the best cricketers, the own
ers OF the craohAyachts. lie does not know
what century chaueer lived in. but he
knows that you may shoot grouse after the
I1th Of August. lie is in Parliament be-
cause Il Is the right sort OF thing To do,
but Of the merits or dement's OF the meas
urc discussed he knows and cares moth
ing. he is annoyed at Government keep
Ing the session going through the sum-
mer, while he might be having sport in
the country. He rcvengcs himself BY
hadgering the Irishmen on the seats op-
posite. II he can not put his terriers into
the rat-pit he can insult parnellites.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-23
4 GENUINE ROMANCE.

Something like half century ago .i'hofn.
a. Bean, lad Of zo,ieft his native town Of
Fredericton, 4. B.,to ssek his fortune. IIe
left behind him brother, Edward Bean.
about four or five years his junior.
For many years nothing was heard OF
the wandefer, but at last the rumor reached
Fredericton that he was In Texas and do
ing we'll In fact two Or three letters came
from him conveying this intelligence. But
afterthis no word came from Thomas,a and
for more than twenty-five years he has
been 70 his friends as one dead.
Meanwhile his brother Edward grew to
manhood. lie removed to st. John, N. b.,
where nc married and became the father
ofsix children--four sons and two daugi1
ters. These In turn grew 10 manhood and
womanhood. Three ofthen married and
settled In st. John. These were John and
Thomas and sister,who became the wife
Of Robert Watt.
The other sons, Richard and William,
came to Boston 70 seek employment, and
with them came their sister Bessie. The
latter married and went to reside fl Spring.
field. Richard and William still re main Ii
Boston, and are employed In stables.
30 much for the family record Of The
Beans. Now for the romance. Abou
two weeksago Mr. Edward Bean, now an
old man Of over seventy, received inteili.
gence from the Probate officers OF Fred
ericton that information had been received
from townin Texas 10 the effect that one
Thomas Bean had recently died az that
place leaviag large amount Of property.
lie had also left will which beaueathed
this property TO Edward Bean,his wife and
children, share and share alike, II they
could be found, and In the event Of the IN.
ability ofthe authorities to discover trace
Of Edward or bis family, the property was
70 be divided among the negro servants Of
the testator.
tits believed that the value Of the prop.
erty, which Is chiefly In real estate, Is al
least SIooooooo, which Is to he divided
among eight persons, thus giving 10 each
fortune Of sI,zsooo6.
Richard Bean,onc Of tho lcgatces under
the viii OF his uncle, II young man ol
twensy-six years,and Is employed At May.
nsrd's stable, on Bowdoin square. lie Il
evidently Of limited education, but is Of q
quiet and modest derneanor, and Is not At
all excited by the news Of bis coed for
tune. His sister Bessie, who lives at Spring.
heId,has gone 70 81. John and Fredericton
TO investigate the matter more thoroughly.
--BOsfos -4dreyfiser.